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Return to Teaching Language in Context 3e Student Resources
Chapter 4 Quiz
Quiz Content
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Which of the following describes the social purpose of texts from the narrative genre?
to retell events
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to inform
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to persuade
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to entertain
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According to your textbook, a narrative is a text type that can be distinguished from other stories because it usually:
has a series of events
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has a complication
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makes us laugh
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was written a long time ago
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Many narratives include the following patterning of stages:
Title ^ Paragraph 1 ^ Paragraph 2 ^ End
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Orientation ^ Complication ^ Resolution
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Beginning ^ Middle ^ Conclusion
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Goal ^ Materials ^ Series of steps
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Questions 4 to 9 refer to the following orientation to a narrative text:
Hopetown was the quietest, most boring town, miles from anywhere. Lanie had lived there since she was 5. Nothing ever happened usually. It was a town surrounded by sheep stations, mulga scrub and huge thundering trucks covered in red dust passing through on their way to the coast.
One morning last spring, Lanie woke up with a start. Something was wrong. Perhaps it was the colour of the light coming into her room. The day was brighter than usual. Or perhaps the unnatural silence in the house. She could not hear voices arguing, doors slamming, coffee grinding, or the radio. Nothing. Absolute silence.
Suddenly concerned, she threw back the covers, got up and, slipping into her dressing gown, moved quickly down the stairs calling 'Mum', 'Mirri'. Into the empty kitchen, out into the garden. Mum's car was parked in the driveway next to Mirri's bicycle. Where could they be? It was then that she noticed the broken pot and the soil strewn over the paving.
The following sentence,
Something was wrong,
signals the beginning of a phase which is best described as a:
introduction to character
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setting
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problem
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reaction
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In the following clauses,
She
could not hear
voices arguing, doors slamming, coffee grinding, or the radio. She
noticed
the broken pot
, the underlined words are:
sensing verbs
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action verbs
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circumstances of manner
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noun groups
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In the clause, Mum's car was parked in the driveway next to Mirri's bicycle, 'was parked' is a:
Process
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Circumstance
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Orientation
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Participant
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The following phrases, Into the empty kitchen, out into the garden, are examples of
Verb groups functioning as Processes
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Prepositional phrases functioning as Circumstances
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Noun groups functioning as Circumstances
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Noun groups functioning as Participants.
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In the noun group,
huge thundering trucks covered in red dust,
'trucks' is a
Pointer
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Thing
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Qualifier
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Describer
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In the sentence,
Hopetown was the quietest, most boring town, miles from anywhere
, 'the quietest, most boring town, miles from anywhere' is a
prepositional phrase
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relating verb
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action verb
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rich noun group
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Texts in which students respond creatively to narratives, using stories they are read as models are:
exemplars
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creative responses
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anecdotes
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legends
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